Politics Archive:

How the PIIGS are connected. An interactive from the Guardian.

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Central bank rates from 2004-present (updated 4/20). See how countries are exiting from their stimulus policies.

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Wallstats has released their annual visualization of the President’s discretionary budget. Lots of interesting information and a great example of how good design can get even better over time.

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Another nice visualization from Stephen over at weathersealed.

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Interactive guide to the views of the Labour, Conservative, and Liberal Democrat parties on various issues.

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Ok, I don’t really care much about Kyrgyz politics, but this is a well designed chart. It would be interesting to see something similar for US administrations.

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Nukes

In: Maps Politics Science

14 Apr 2010

Who has them, how many, and a timeline of nuclear weapons agreements.

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See how well your community is responding to the census:

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Taxes rates for six different filing status.

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IBM has coupled with Many Eyes to create a visualization warehouse of US Congressional legislation. It’s a pretty complicated tool, so definitely watch the “quick tour”.  Pick a search word and go exploring. You can explode just the relevant parts, view earlier versions, read the whole thing, and save them as favorites.

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Lots of people appear to be concerned with the potential “swing” in the upcoming UK elections.

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BBC’s interactive “Swingometer”:
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Opinion polls (with nice interactive features):
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I don’t know who copied who, but the Guardian also has it’s own “swingometer” (move the dot on the little pie chart on the right to adjust swing amount) and interactive poll-chart.
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A great series of charts by Information is Beautiful for the Guardian.

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What, where.

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